Just a heads up: given that you have the CSS code already, you can just fork BPM and file a pull request. It makes Typhos's job a lot easier, as BPM is open-source!

Please note that extracss-webkit.css is for CSS properties with the -webkit flag prefix. The code you wrote is for extracss-pure.css, so it will need to be added to both (but with the prefix in the WebKit CSS).

Finally, since this is a new flag, if you decide to send in a pull request, it is recommended to document it in the built-in flag help that is dictated by this bit of code. If you don't want to deal with setting up your own local install and whatnot, I can always just do this part.

Do it. The Mavics are easy to fly (especially compared to cheaper drones) and if I am not mistaken, they have features to teach you to fly, both without using the drone and actually using it. They also have sensors to help avoid collisions but don't rely on those and get reckless.

For a first flight, I would make sure you are in a big open field, if possible.

For every flight, if you use common-sense, follow local regulations, and can visibly see it, you will be fine. I have had my original Mavic Pro for a bit under two years and haven't crashed it once, and I love it.

I can't seem to find a crash report in /var/mobile/Library/Logs/CrashReporter, but I know it can be reproduced by playing "Any Way You Want It" by Journey via Apple Music. Other songs probably do work but I haven't tested them.

If you are trying to transfer an Eclipse install from one device to another,

On Eclipse Device #1, go to Settings (gear icon on the main screen), then Usage. There should be an option to export or back-up your Eclipse install. Press this, and copy all of the text given.

Send this text as-is to your other device. You can use email, Pastebin, or whatever you want. The second device just needs the text copied.

On Eclipse Device #2, make sure you get all of the text on your clipboard by copying it.

If you already have Eclipse:

On Device #2, open Eclipse and go to Settings, and then Usage. There should be an option to import or restore from a back-up. Tap this, then tap the "Text" option.

If you don't have Eclipse downloaded yet:

Get Eclipse from our website. When you are setting it up, instead of pressing the Continue button, press the grey text that mentions restoring from a back-up. After, tap the "Text" option.

Paste the text from step #3 into the provided text box, and agree that that your current Eclipse install will be erased.

Your save states and games should now be the same on both devices.

Back-ups (formerly called states) include all Eclipse data, including games, game saves, skins, repos, and more. They are stored in .eclipse files as JSON text. If a restore fails, it's typically due to not copying the entire JSON text presented in step #1.